to rise again
35
5.7
- phrasal verb
- /raɪz əˈɡɛn/
:
resurgir (volver a la actividad)
- Millions perished, only to rise again as legions of implacable undead.
- he rose again on the third day
- rose again on the third day
I remind you, Ultra Man may never rise again.
- I remind you, Ultra Man may never rise again.
- Now we're seeing racial conflicts rise again.
- And it was Carlisle who said truth crushed to earth shall rise again.
- And yes, you can go down, but no, you will always rise again.
- I had this weird twisted dark fantasy of losing everything just to rise again like a phoenix and remind you.
- When will inflation start to drop and when will rates rise and fall and rise again?
- Why is there this this hole in CPI projections to where all of a sudden we think CPI will rise again?
- Poets in America have to be very strong or very weak, like blades of grass that are stepped on and slowly rise again.
- And those Christianities tend to differ on what exactly it meant for Jesus to save us by dying and rising again.
Examples
-
She'll rise again, like a phoenix from the ashes.
-
But the dead can rise again.
-
Oh, we know, we know that we will rise again.
-
But let here dead poetry rise again from the dead.
-
Those who call the shadows home will rise again.
-
Though they sink through the sea they shall rise again.
-
But the Foot Clan will rise again.
-
But I will rise again to right this injustice and take back your heart
-
His sacrifice taught me that even after the darkest night, the sun will rise again.
-
After a long winter, the flowers will rise again in the spring.
Synonyms
748
2.5
Get back to a normal state after a loss, for example health or money
111
8.5
To come back to life after death
71
4.1
To make a person conscious again after fainting
70
2.7
To come back into sight after being away for a time
42
4.3
To get back to normal after a problem
34
4.2
To appear again after being hidden or inactive
15
5.5
Become successful or active again after a long time away
10
5.1
To become awake or aware again
9
4.8
To make people and things alive or working again
8
4.1
To appear again after being away or hidden
5
5.7
Become successful again after a big loss or disaster
5
7.9
To come back to life or appear again after people thought it was gone
2
6.4
To appear again in the game after being defeated
1
7.4
To recover and become stronger after a very hard time
1
7.4
To become active again after a slow or quiet time
1
9.9
Return suddenly after being gone for a long time
To recover successfully after being ruined or failing completely
To become full of new energy after being very ill or tired
To get better after a failure and start again
To appear again after being hidden or gone
Become awake or active again after being asleep
Antonyms
How Recovered
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'to return to life' is directly compositional from 'rise' (return to life/get up) plus 'again' (once more); there is no idiomatic shift here. This pattern is cross-linguistically common and therefore a B1 learner who knows both constituent meanings should be able to infer the MWE's meaning.
Etymology
The phrase rise again comes from images like the phoenix, a bird in old stories that burns and then rises from its ashes. The word again shows it comes back, so rise again means 'to return to life or activity'.